The firm has decided to match Prince Andrew's non-working member status to its official website weeks after the announcement.
Even after the Duke of York was stripped of his royal and military patronage, the firm's official website, Royal.uk, still had a profile page on the website detailing the work he had done supporting the Queen. had to do.
However, the website now reflects Andrew's position as it presents a comparatively thin page and without details of his affiliation and patronage.
Furthermore, the clauses 'About' and 'Supporting the Queen' explicitly state that the Duke of York has returned his military and royal patronage.
It also boldly stated that Andrew "will not continue to perform public duties."
It is pertinent to mention that Andrew, who is currently asked to appear for the alleged sexual abuse trial of Virginia Giuffre, has been barred from retaining his title in a stern statement by his beloved mother and the Queen .
"With the Queen's approval and agreement, the Duke of York's military affiliations and royal patronage are returned to the Queen. The Duke of York will perform no public duty and is defending the matter as a private citizen," The Palace said on behalf of the Queen.
This means that the Emperor's favorite son will no longer use his HRH title in an official capacity.